In one scene in this book, the protagonist coins the word "slicker" to refer to a good-looking man with social brains. In this novel's final chapter, Mr. Ferrenby gives the protagonist a ride, but disagrees with his newfound socialist views. One character in this novel is mentioned in a different book as the author of the poem "Then Wear the Gold Hat." This book, which contains the character of (*) Thomas Parke D'Invilliers, also contains a character who is killed in a car accident and is named Dick Humbird. This book notably ends with the protagonist saying "I know myself, but that is all--" a sentence interrupted by dashes. The protagonist had previously fallen in love with Rosalind Connage and was a student at Princeton University. For 10 points, name this novel
In one scene in this book, the protagonist coins the word "slicker" to refer to a good-looking man with social brains. In this novel's final chapter, Mr. Ferrenby gives the protagonist a ride, but disagrees with his newfound socialist views. One character in this novel is mentioned in a different book as the author of the poem "Then Wear the Gold Hat." This book, which contains the character of (*) Thomas Parke D'Invilliers, also contains a character who is killed in a car accident and is named Dick Humbird. This book notably ends with the protagonist saying "I know myself, but that is all--" a sentence interrupted by dashes. The protagonist had previously fallen in love with Rosalind Connage and was a student at Princeton University. For 10 points, name this novel about Amory Blaine, the first novel of F. Scott Fitzgerald.
In one scene in this book, the protagonist coins the word "slicker" to refer to a good-looking man with social brains.
This {Side} of {Paradise}